Harriett Newman1
F, #1391, b. 24 November 1782, d. 10 December 1867
| Father | John Newman2 b. 20 Jul 1752, d. Jun 1804 |
| Mother | Diana Braithwaite2 d. Apr 1803 |
| Relationship | 4th great-grandmother of Timothy George Sheens |
| Charts | Ancestors of Timothy George Sheens (DNA trail) |
| Last Edited | 13 Jan 2022 |
| Birth* | 24 November 1782 | London, England2 |
| Baptism | 22 December 1782 | Collegiate Church of St Katherine by the Tower, London, England; Hariet Newman Daughter of John and Diana, 28 days old2 |
| Married Name | 9 December 1802 | Purcell3 |
| Marriage* | 9 December 1802 | St Marylebone, Westminster, London, England; John Purcell of this Parish Bachelor and Harriott Newman of the Parish of Saint Katherine near the Tower of London spinster were Married in this Church by Licence this Ninth Day of December in the Year One thousand eight Hundred and Two By me Benjn. Lawrence Curate This Marriage was solemnized between Us: John Purcell Harriott Newman In the Presence of: John Willcock G Waddington;Groom=John Purcell3 |
| Death of Mother | April 1803 | London, England;Principal=Diana Braithwaite4 |
| Death of Father | June 1804 | London, England;Principal=John Newman5 |
| Birth of Son | 17 August 1807 | Gibraltar;Principal=Charles Augustus Purcell6 |
| Immigration* | 27 February 1810 | "Ann", Port Jackson, NSW; SHIP NEWS. On Tuesday arrived from England the Ann transport, Captain Clarke, with a part of the 73d Regiment; and 197 male prisoners, having lost one overboard on the passage, whose name was Pope. These people are in a healthy state; and express the highest satisfaction at their treatment on the passage. The Military Officers arrived are Captain Maclean; Lieutenants Purcell and Drury, and Assistant Surgeon Martin, the three latter gentlemen accompanied by their Families. Also have arrived Passengers the Rev. Mr Marsden and Lady, and the Rev. Mr Cartwright and Family.;Immigrant=John Purcell, Immigrant=Charles Augustus Purcell7 |
| Birth of Daughter | 17 October 1812 | NSW;Principal=Harriet Maria Purcell8 |
| Birth of Son | April 1815 | NSW;Principal=William A Purcell9 |
| Death of Son | 19 September 1815 | Castlereagh, NSW;Principal=William A Purcell9 |
| Birth of Son | 15 April 1817 | NSW;Principal=Henry Thomas Purcell10 |
| Criminal* | 4 September 1820 | NSW; Whereas John Brennan my Usher hath this day made Oath on the Holy Evangelist and saith as follows That about the hour of Eight o’clock on the Morning of Friday 15th August instant, he has been applied to by William Hardman, Constable of this District, who had informed him that James Redmond Byrne, who has kept School near the Nepean River, had slept in the House of Mr John Purcell of Kerry Lodge on the preceeding night, was dangerously aroused by some person or persons who had broken into the House on said night, and requested said Brennan would go with him the said William Hardman to see Byrne and dress his wounds. Brennan accompanied by said Hardman to Mr Purcell’s & arrived there about ½ past 8 o’clock on his arrival he found Byrne lying in a Bed in a bloody state, and on examining him discovered a severe cut he had got in the neck which had penetrated the Wind pipe. He asked how this had happened, to which he could not reply. Brennan then asked the Servants and Mr Purcell’s Son, who had been in the House on the preceeding Evening , & was informed that two Men of George Collis’s had salted some pork and went off about 7 o’clock he demanded their names and what kind of wearing apparel they had on them when Salting the pork, was told that one of them by name of Evan Davis had on a pair of White Trousers very clean and a Blue Shirt no Coat or Vest, the other Man, named Bob, had on old Grey Cloth Trousers & the same kind of Shirt. Deponent further saith that he then examined the place and discovered a large Hole thro’ the wall of the Skillern? Which adjoins the Room in which Byrne had slept through which he supposed the person or persons had entered. It appeared that the House had not been robbed of any Article, he found an Axe bloody laid near the Bed, which he was told Davis and Bob had used in cutting he pork and which was left in the Skillern? When they had done Salting. Deponent then brought Hardman & Malone, another Constable, with him to George Collis’s House where they had met the Woman who lives with Collis who he is since informed is not married to him (Collis) he enquired where her two Men where she replied at work. That he then enquired to see the Cloathes that they had worn the preceeding Evening on a pair of Trousers he discovered some marks of blood, these Trousers the woman said belonged to Davis. He delivered these Trousers to Malone and proceeded with Harman to apprehend Davis but who made his escape as he saw them. He thew= then examined Bob’s Cloathes but found no blood on them. Davis was apprehended about 12 o’clock, and on being asked why he ran away at the sight of the Constable he replied that he was afraid of being taken as a Bush Ranger upon being asked if he had any Pass he made not any reply. Written & signed by John Brennan Sworn before me at Castlereagh this 18th day August 1817 (signed) Henry Fulton 4th September 1820 The King agt Harriott Purcell, Jno Castles Before the Revd. R Cartwight, James Milcham Esq. The Revd. Henry Fulton Sworn States that immediately preceeding the Week that Byrne was attacked Mrs Purcell came to him as a Magistrate respecting some pigs that had been impounded. Mrs Purcell requested that he would give her back the 4 Men that had been taken away from Mr Purcell viz. Castles, Clarke, Pratt and Clements. That on his mentioning this to Malone, the Constable, and Malone told Witness that if he did that they would certainly murder Mr Purcell as he learned so much from Mrs Purcell’s conversation that day, and that she had proposed to him said Malone to shoot Mr Purcell. Christopher Malone Sworn States that on Friday or Saturday before Byrne was attacked he saw Mrs Purcell respecting some pigs that were impounded. In the course of conversation she expressed herself in the following manner “that she was going to dissolution thro’ the acts of her Husband that she wished he would break his neck or that some body would murder before he came back. That she would do anything she could for Witness if he would kill Mr Purcell that she would get him from Mr Fulton and live with him. That She would get some boarder from Sydney and give her Purcell’s own Gun to murder him with, & that it should be done immediately as he Mr Purcell was so involved in debt that he would son be take. She said that Castles would have done it but She was afraid he should miss him, and if any thing was done in the House it would come across her if she was at home, meaning that she would be suspected of the act or of being privy to it. That a few days ago having occasion to go to Mr Purcell’s respecting a Government Servant he saw Mrs Purcell she threatened Witness that if he should say any thing respecting the above language made use of by her She would swear such a charge against Witness as should send him to the Coal River Mrs Purcell has also informed Witness that if said John Castles would keep his own Guts, meaning his own counsel, nothing could happen to him. She also further said that she has repeatedly prostituted herself for her Husband’s benefit, and often paid money for him and that he was aware how she attained it. That he walked about like a lob lolly Boy whilst she was with a Captain of the Regiment, and that she would now do as she pleased for her own pleasure; and that if she now prostituted her body for his profit she might, but that he would not permit any thing of the Kind or her pleasure. Since the attack on Byrne he saw Mrs Purcell and told her that he would not let Evan Davis be hung as the Prisoner Castles was the Man that did it. James Tongue deposed that he went to Mr Purcells about 3 months ago to plough for him during 15 days. That he saw John castles come there on Sunday Evening Mrs Purcell asked him how he did, he answered he was well and wanted to speak to her, that She went along with him out of the Kitchen to some place and remained there about half an hour That he has seen Castles come there frequently about twylight, and once that Mr Purcell was at home he went down the back way to get out of his sights. Saml Cements States on Oath that about a month before Byrne was attacked, that on his return home, his Mistress Mrs Purcell desired Witness to look into her Bed Room and see who was there that on doing so he saw John Castles. That She then made a Cake which she informed Witness was for Castles He saw Castles repeatedly in the course of the day in the same Bed Room. At this time Mr Purcell was at Parramatta. In the Evening of that day after it was dark he still saw the said Castles in his Mistress’s bed Room William Parry States that on Thursday last he cut up a Pig at Mr Purcells that he left Mr Purcell’s about 8 or 9 o’clock at night. That Mr Byrne came the great part of the lead? With him towards home. That Witness resided that night at George Collis’s at Castlereagh, that after eating his Supper he went to Bed. States that he has working about Castlereagh under a Pass in the Name of Evan Evans, which Pass he had from a Man in Sydney. States that he suspects Castles to be the Man that made the Attack on Byrne and on being interrogated as to the cause of his having such suspicions Witness declared that he overheard a Conversation between Mrs Purcell and her Servant Sally when the Servant accused Mrs Purcell of having had said Castles in her Bed all night when Mr Purcell was in Sydney, Mrs Purcell then said that she wished every thing that was bad might befall Mr Purcell. Charles Morse States that on Monday the 11th August Mrs Purcell went to Sydney. That the next day Mr Purcell was arrested and he left his House on Wednesday following, leaving Mr Byrne in the care of his House. That on Friday Morning his Masters Son Charles Purcell, a Child, informed Witness that Mr Byrne’s Nose had been bleeding very muck, and on going into the House to see Mr Byrne, he found that one pannell of Brick work of the Skillern was broken down and the Door open and kept so by a Shingling Hammer. On going into the Bed Room he saw Mr Byrne in Mr Purcell’s Bed laying on his back at the side of the Bed next the Door, that Mr Byrne made signs for Pen and Ink, which Witness gave him, but Byrne was unable to write. That the side of his Head was beat and all Bloody and he observed that his throat had been cut. That an Axe belonging to Mr Purcell was laying under the head of the Bed. That he immediately alarmed the Stockman who went to acquaint the Constable of the circumstance William Hardman District Constable Sworn States that on Friday the 15th August in the Morning Mr Purcell’s Stockman came to Witness and informed him that Byrne had been murdered That he immediately went to reported the same to the Magistrate, The Revd. H. Fulto, but who being absent Mr Brennan his Usher went with Witness to examine Mr Brennan’s [sic] wound and make enquiries to the transaction. Mr Thomas Wheeler, Surgeon, States that on Friday Evening the 15th August he was called on by James McCarthy and requested to attend Mr Byrne, who had his throat cut at the House of Mr Purcell at Castlereagh. That he immediately went and found that said Byrne lying in Mr Purcell’s Bed with his Throat cut from Jugular to Jugular. The incision was about 6 inches the Wind pipe was cut through. There was a likewise contusion on the right Ear. The Knife produced was found on the Prisoner Castles, Witness thinks would be fully equal to cut a Span in the manner Mr Byrne was cut, Tho’ the same is now very blunt Mr George Loder accounts for the Knife being so very blunt, as the Prisoner Castles attempted to break out of Gaol the first time by cutting a hole through the Door the second time by removing a Flag. Thomas Ratcliffe (Govt. Servt. To Mr Wm Cox) Sworn States that in the Evening of the 14th instant being unwell he remained in the hut with the permission of his Master wherein Castles also lives. That about ¾ of an hour before Sundown Castles and Thomas White came in, when Witness asked them to mix him a Cake as he was unable. That they made him no reply. That he then went to the well for water and on his return he found White had gone out, and met Castles with a Sugar Bag under his Arm. Castles told Witness he was going to walk, but that White would soon return, when he would mix the Cake for Witness. Witness never saw Castles any more that night nor till about 7 the next Morning Does not think that he was in the Hut tho’ he cannot positively say. Castles was in the Hut when he saw him the next Morning and was employed in tearing up a pair of Duck Trousers nearly three parts worn, dragged apparently with slew up to the knees As Castles tore the said trousers he carefully examined each piece and tore a number of small pieces and put them into the fire, but the Hut being dark he could not discern whether the pieces were marked with blood or not. That a Man of the name of Jones remarked to Castles not to burn the pieces as they might come to some use, that Castles replied that they were good for nothing Jones then asked further for a piece of the said Trousers to mend a Frock with, when Castles gave him one of the legs That Jones has since informed Witness that he observed blood on some of the Pieces that Castles burnt as above stated Morgan Jones Govt. Servt. To Mr William Cox States that on Friday Morning last he saw some pieces of Duck in the hands of the Prisoner Castles, that Witness asked him to give him some to mend his Frock, said Castles accordingly gave him a piece of the Leg of a pair of Duck trousers, which was very dirty and wet. That he has washed the same piece of Duck and the same is still marked, Tho’ he cannot say that these marks are the marks of blood, Nor can he say that there was any marks of blood on the pieces that Castles burnt. Witness says that he might possibly have said he thought that the pieces burnt by Castles were marked with blood, but this supposition arose in consequence of his having heard what had happened, and not from any thing he actually observed. James Hilton (Constable) Sworn States that he was sent this day to search the Hut wherein Castles formerly lived, and over the Bed place he found the remains of a pair of Duck trousers which had been cut in many places and a great part cut away. on examining the same there appears evidently several spots of blood which appear to be fresh. He also brought the frock belonging to Morgan Jones, which had been mended with a part of the Prisoners Trousers and on examining the same there still appears some marks like that of blood, but as the Frock has been washed he cannot possitvely say that those marks are the marks of blood. That the remains of the Trousers and Frock he delivered to Mr Howe the Chief Constable Thomas White Sworn States that on Thursday the 14th August he saw John Castles at Mr Cox’s Farm about 5 o’clock in the afternoon That he never saw him again till the next Morning about 6 o’clock, that he did not examine his Bed, He might have been in Bed Patk. Carroll, another of Mr Cox’s Servants Sworn States that on Thursday night he did not think that Castles was in all night that slept in the next bed to Castles that their feet are close to each other Thinks if he had been in Bed he must have felt him move That he saw Castles the next Morning very early coming, as he said, from the Bullocks. The Prisoners deny the Charges The Prisoner John Castles says that on Thursday Evening last after Sundown he came to Windsor for a walk, did not go into any House That he returned home about nine o’clock at night and went to Bed. Did not speak to any person in the Hut during the night, that he was up before any of the men and went and turned the Bullocks out, that on his return all the men were up. Acknowledges that remains of the Trousers are [h]is, that the apparent marks of blood are the effect of his having helped Connor Dwyer to kill a Pig on the Wednesday. Mrs Purcell admits that Castles was in her Bed Room about a month or six weeks before the Attack on Byrne denies that he staid there the whole day. Connor Dwyer (on the part of the Prisoner Castles) States that on Monday the 11th Augt. He killed a pig, and called to the Prisoner Castles to assist him to get the said pig on a Table, Castles held her by the forefeet whilst Witness stuck her. Did not observe Castles Besmeared with blood, that Castles went away as soon as the Pig was stuck. The Prisoners Committed for Trial ;Principal=John Purcell11 |
| Census 1828* | 1828 | "Kent", Evan, NSW; Harriet Purcell, 39, Came free, Protestant, "Anne", 1810,, Landholder Harriet Purcell, 17, Born colony, Protestant Henry Purcell,10, Born colony, Protestant Thomas Kendall, 45, Conditional Pardon, Protestant, "Anne", 1810,, Labourer Richard Wheler, 30, Free by servitude, Protestant, "Agamemnon", 1820,, Labourer William Tailor, 19, Governmen servant, Protestant, "Hooghley", 1828,, Labourer 150 acres, 21 cultivated, 60 cleared 28 cattle12 |
| Death of Spouse | 3 March 1851 | Nepean, NSW;Principal=John Purcell13 |
| Death of Son | 18 June 1851 | Nepean, NSW;Principal=Charles Augustus Purcell14 |
| Death* | 10 December 1867 | Vine Cottage, Nepean, NSW; Name: Harriett Purcell Date of Death: 10 Dec 1867 Place of Death: Vine Cottage. Nepean NSW Occupation: Sex: Female Age: 74 Conjugal Status: Place of Birth: England Time in Aust Colonies: 57 years in NSW Father: John Newman Occupation: Unknown Mother: Dinah (surname unknown) Place of Marriage: England Age at Marriage: Unknown Name of Spouse: John Purcell Children of Marriage: John (deceased), Edward (deceased), Charles (deceased), Harriett 55, William (deceased), Henry 50 Informant: Harriett Mar.. Herbert (remainder of middle name not visible on image – caught in binding), daughter, Oaks, Burragorang Cause of Death: Crepita Aetas Length of Illness: 1 week Medical Attendant: Dr Selkirk Date last seen: 9 Dec 1867 Date of Burial: 12 Dec 1867 Place of Burial: Penrith Minister & Religion: Elijah Smith, Church of England Undertaker: John Price Witnesses: James Herbert Junr, Edward Lang1 |
| Headstone* | St Stephens the Martyr Cemtery, Penrith, NSW, England; SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF JOHN PURCELL WHO DEPARTED THIS LIFE MARCH 1 1851 AGED 78 YEARS ALSO HARRIETT PURCELL WHO DIED DEC 11 1867 ageB 74 YEARS;Principal=John Purcell15  John & Harriett Purcell headstone  Purcell plot - John & Harriett and Charles & Phoebe Purcell | |
| Probate | 18 January 1869 | NSW; No 7880 This is the last Will and Testament of me Harriett Purcell of Pine Cottage the Nepean in the County of Cumberland and Colony of New South Wales Widow I appoint George Thomas Clarke of Penrith Surgeon and James Evans at the Nepean Farmer to be Trustees and Executors of this my Will I devise to my said trustees their heirs and assigns my farm, dwelling house and premises where I now reside called Pine Cottage Kent Farm on the Nepean upon trust to allow my daughter Harriett Herbert to have the use and enjoyment of one half or moiety of the said farm with my cottage and the buildings and appurtenances thereto belonging during her life for her sole and separate use, and upon trust to allow my son Henry Purcell to have the use and enjoyment if the other half of the said farm adjoining the Government Road for his natural life but the boundary of the said divisions of my said farm I leave entirely in the discretion of my trustees to fixed and determined by them together with the fixing of any right of way which may be necessary for the beneficial occupation of either of the said divisions which I hereby give to either party in such way as my said trustees my think to be required. And after the decease of either of them my said son and daughter upon trust as to the whole of the said farm for the survivor during his or her life and after the decease of the survivor upon trust to sell the same in such manner as my trustees may think most beneficial, and to pay and divide the net proceeds amongst and equally between my four grandsons Edward and James Herbert children of my daughter Harriett and Edward Purcell son of my son Charles Purcell and John Purcell now residing with the said Henry Purcell his father, as shall attain the age of twenty one years, and the income in the mean time to be applied for their benefit in such way as my trustees may think fit. I give to said daughter Harriett the sum of two hundred pounds to be paid to her for her own sole and separate use her receipt alone to be a sufficient discharge to my trustees. I give to said son Henry Purcell the sum of two hundred pounds I devise to my grand son Edward Purcell son of Charles Purcell my allotment of land at ST Marys South Creek number seventeen and I give and bequeath to the said Edward Purcell the sum of fifty pounds I devise to my grand daughter Sarah the wife of James Evans my allotment of land at St Marys aforesaid number eighteen for he sole and separate use and I bequeath to her the sum of fifty pounds for her separate use her receipt alone to be a sufficient discharge. I devise to my grand daughter Harriett the wife of Charles Hoyle my allotment of land at St Marys aforesaid number sixteen for her sole and separate use and I bequeath to her the sum of fifty pounds for her separate use her receipt alone to be a sufficient discharge. I devise to my grand daughter Harriett the child of my said daughter Harriett my allotment of land at St Marys aforesaid number twenty seven for her sole and separate use and I bequeath to her the sum of fifty pounds for her separate use her receipt alone to be a sufficient discharge. I devise to my grand daughter Julia child of my said daughter Harriett my allotments of land at St Marys aforesaid numbers four and five for her sole and separate use and I bequeath to the said Julia the sum of fifty pounds for her separate use her receipt alone to be a sufficient discharge. I bequeath to Harriett Purcell daughter of my son Henry Purcell and now residing with me the sum of fifty pounds payable to her for her separate use upon her attaining the age of twenty one years or marrying and the interest in the mean time to be applied in her education or otherwise for her benefit at the discretion of my trustees. I bequeath to my grand daughters Susan Mary and Elizabeth the children of the said Charles Purcell the sum of fifty pounds each for their sole and separate use their receipts alone to be sufficient discharges. I bequeath the sum of fifty pounds to the funds of the Penrith Hospital the receipt of the Treasurer or other person or persons who usually receive contributions for that Institution to be a sufficient discharge. I declare that the specific legacies hereinbefore given shall be payable out of certain moneys to which I am entitled in the English funds or Consuls if they shall not have been disposed of before my Will comes into operation it being my intention that my Trustees and Executors shall not be called upon to pay the same until they shall have fully realised such portions of my available property as may not consist of Cash my household furniture trinkets and ornaments and implements and effects in and about the dwelling house and farm where I now reside. I give and devise unto my said daughter Harriett for her sole and separate use and I direct that she may have the possession thereof as soon as conveniently may be after my decease. Any property vested in me as a trustee or by way of Mortgage I devise to my trustees their heirs and assigns upon the Trusts and subject to the equities affecting the same. And the residue of my real and personal I devise to my trustees upon trust to sell and convert in such manner as they shall deem most advantageous and to pay over the net proceeds after payment of my debts and the legacies hereby charged and all expenses and the commission hereafter mentioned to “The Society for the Relief of destitute children” at Randwick and I declare that the receipt of the Treasurer shall be a sufficient discharge to my Trustees and Executors. I declare that the receipt of my trustees for any moneys payable to them shall be an effectual discharge to the person or persons paying or delivering to them any moneys or effects and such persons shall not be liable to see to the application of such moneys or effects. I further declare that any legacy or legacies given by this my Will to any child being an infant may be invested by my trustees in a New South Wales Savings Bank or in such way as they may think best for the recipient of such legacy and the income may be applied for the benefit of such child or children in such manner as my trustees may consider advisable. I empower my trustees to settle any demands or compound any debts whether supported by strictly legal evidence or not and if they think fit to refer any matter in dispute to arbitration. I declare that if either of my said trustees or any trustee appointed hereunder die, or be unwilling, or incompetent to act, or leave the Colony It shall be lawful for the trustees or trustee for the time being if any whether retiring or not from the office, or if none for the executor or administrator of the last deceased trustee to substitute by writing under his or their hands any other fit person or persons to be trustee or trustees either alone or jointly as the case may be on which person or persons alone or as the case may be jointly with the continuing trustee the trust property and the powers hereunder shall be vested and I exempt any trustee of my Will from all liability for losses occurring without his own immediate wilful neglect or default and each trustee may retain and allow to his co-trustee all expenses incidental to their trusteeship together with a commission of five per-centum /between them/ To the trustees originally acting in the trusts hereof upon the amount of any monies realized and collected and received by them and which commission they are authorised to retain by way of compensation for their trouble in discharging the office of Trustees. I revoke all former Wills and declare this to be my last Will and Testament Witness my hand this twentieth day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty six Harriett Purcell. Sen. Signed by the Testatrix as her Will in the presence of us who in her presence and that of each other all being present at the same time have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. The words “Purcell son of my son Charles Purcell an his” on the first page and the words “and their receipt alone to be sufficient discharge”on the second page being previously interlined. Thos D Unwin Incumbent at Castlreagh John Parker junr Storekeeper Castlereagh This is a Codicil of the last Will and Testament of me Harriett Purcell which I made and executed on the twentieth day of September, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty six in that part of my said Will whereby I give to my said son Henry Purcell the sum of two hundred pounds Stg now I do hereby declare that the said legacy is intended to be given to said Henry Purcell and shall be payable only upon condition that he shall within twelve months after the day of my death by deed approved by my Executors renounce all claim and interest either in law or equity he may claim to have in my farm dwelling house and premises where I now reside called the Vine cottage Kent farm on the Nepean so as to enable my executors to fulfil the trusts relating to the said farm in my Will and in the event of his not doing so the said legacy of two hundred pounds is hereby revoked and I bequeath the said sum of Two hundred pounds to my daughter Harriett Herbert for her separate use in addition use in addition to her other legacy of two hundred pounds given to her in my said Will her receipt alone to be a sufficient discharge. I confirm my said Will in all respects save [obscured by stamp] as the same is intended to be revoked or altered by this Codicil. In witness my hand this fourth October, in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hundred and sixty six. Harriett Purcell Senr Signed by the Testatrix as her Will in the presence of us who in her presence and that of each other all being present at the same time have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses the word “Henry” on the fifth line being previously interlined John Parker junr Storekeeper Castlereagh Hezekah Parker Blacksmith 18 January 1869 This day upon Petition Probate of the last Will and Testament and Codicil thereunto annexed of Harriett Purcell Widow deceased was granted to James Evans, one of the Executors in the said Will and Codicil named leave being reserved to George Thomas Clarke the other Executor also in the said Will and Codicil named to come in and prove Testatrix died 10th day of December 1867 Goods sworn at £300 Probate stated the same day as granted16 |
| Probate* | 28 March 1893 | London, England; PURCELL Harriett of Nepean Penrith New South Wales widow died 10 December 1867 Administration (Limited) London 28 March to Richard Ballard solicitor the attorney of Henry Thomas Purcell Effects £100.17 |
Family | John Purcell b. c 1779, d. 3 Mar 1851 | |
| Children |
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Citations
- [S107] NSW Death Transcript (Marilyn Rowan), Harret Purcell 7433/1867.
- [S295] London, Church of England, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812, online www.ancestry.com, baptism Hariet Newman 1782.
- [S370] London, Marriages and Banns, 1754-1921, online www.ancestry.com.
- [S295] London, Church of England, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812, online www.ancestry.com, burial Diana Newman 1803.
- [S295] London, Church of England, Baptisms, Marriages and Burials, 1538-1812, online www.ancestry.com, burial John Newman 1804.
- [S54] Microfilm Baptism, Castlereagh, 1820-1825 "Charles Augustus Purcell 6623/1812 V18126623 1B."
- [S154] Australian Newspapers, trove.nla.gov.au, The Sydney Gazette, Saturday, March 3, 1810.
- [S54] Microfilm Baptism, Castlereagh, 1820-1825 "Harriet Maria Purcell 1824."
- [S430] NSW Early Church Records 1788-1855, marriage James Herbert & Harriot Purcell 1832.
- [S54] Microfilm Baptism, Castlereagh, 1820-1825 "Henry Thomas Purcell 1824."
- [S437] Records of the Colonial Office (as filmed by the AJCP), File 121. AJCP Reel No: 108-109 Police. Evidence B1-7, Documents B 1-46 pages 358-366.
- [S158] 1828 Census for New South Wales, Australia (online image) "Household of Harriet Purcell."
- [S45] Microfilm Death, Early Church of England, 1788-1855 "John Purcell 801/1851 V1851801 37B."
- [S45] Microfilm Death, Early Church of England, 1788-1855 "Charles Purcell 807/1851 V1851807 37B."
- [S434] Monumental inscription St Stephen the Martyr (High Street, Penrith).
- [S377] NSW Will Books, 1800-1952, online http://www.findmypast.com, Harriett Purcell 1869.
- [S408] England & Wales, National Probate Calendar, online www.ancestry.com.
- [S430] NSW Early Church Records 1788-1855, 6625/1817 V18176625 1B Henry T Purcell.